Taylor Trensch, the spiky-haired Moritz in the national touring production of “Spring Awakening” visiting Denver through Dec. 13, was a member of the Lake Dillon Theatre’s summer repertory company in 2008. Lake Dillon is about an hour due west of Denver into the mountains.

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Taylor Trensch in the Spring Awakening national tour. Photo by Paul Kolnik.

Taylor played Seymour in “Little Shop of Horrors,” Jason in “Rabbit Hole,” Frank-n-Furter in “Rocky Horror Show,” Steward in “Into the Woods,” a cabaret boy in “Cabaret” and also appeared in “Pinocchio.”

We couldn’t let him get out of town with a little photo retrospective, could we?

Due to what its producer is calling “an unfortunate licensing error,” the Aurora Fox’s current production of “The Good Body” must close two weeks early, on Sunday, Sept. 27.

Mare Trevathan plays everyone from Eve Ensler to Helen Gurley Brown to a 74-year-old African to a Puerto Rican – for two more performances, anyway – in “The Good Body.”

The final two performances will be at 7:30 p.m. today (Saturday, Sept. 26), and 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, in The Aurora Fox Studio Theatre, 9900 E. Colfax Ave. Here is our review of the play, which was to have closed Oct. 11.

Film & theater critic Lisa Kennedy likes to watch -- a lot. She also has a fondness for no-man’s lands, contested territories and Venn Diagrams. She believes the best place to live is usually on the border between two vibrant neighborhoods. Where better to apply this penchant for overlap and divergence than covering film and theater – two arts that owe so much to each other yet offer radically idiosyncratic pleasures? In another life, Kennedy was an Obie judge. In this one, she’s been a Pulitzer Prize judge in criticism, an Independent Spirit Award jurist and Colorado’s first member of the National Society of Film Critics.

More than a mash-up of the Running Lines and Diary of a Madmoviergoer blogs, Stage, Screen & In Between offers engaged takes on Colorado theater and film and pointed views on news from both coasts and both industries. Culture lovers, add your voices. Culture-makers, share your production journal entries and photos.